The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1930, Page 3

BAVONE URGES LAW ~ TO INGRBASE MILK - USE BY PURIFYING Btate Sanitary Engineer As- serts Cleanliness Has Not Improved in 25 Years Grand Forks, N. D., May 7.—(F)— Preliminary returns from an inves- tigation of the milk supply, of 20 ‘North Dakota cities, now being made by the State Health department and the United States Public Health Serv- ice, show that conditions are much ‘worse than they should be, according to A. L. Bavone, Bismarck, state san- itary engineer. * In an address to the state health officers association here today, Ba- vone said about half of the 20 towns to be visited already have been in- Spected with regard to their milk . The work already done, he said, shows that a large portion of the milk sold in this state is being improperly pasteurized and a large ntage is being consumed raw or is being milked by milkers and hand- Jed by employes who have not been examined for the existence of car- riers. It often is handled in utensils ‘nd sold in containers which “have not been effectively sterilized and is kept at high enough temperature to permit rapid growth of any infection which may have entered the milk. Milk Linked to Infant Deaths “Tt is easy to understand from these facts why outbreaks of milk-borne diseases are as frequent as they were 25 years ago and also why the infant mortality is high in North Dakota as compared with other states,” Bavone baid. ‘The need for a state-wide program of milk sanitation, Bavone said, is evidenced by the high infant mortal- ity rate; numerous requests from city officials for assistance and advice in handling milk problems; requests from unofficial and private organiza- tions for milk surveys, and answers to a questionnaire sent recently to 88 North Dakota cities and towns. The answers, the speaker, said, show only 25 per cent have ordinances regulat- ing the production, sale and handling of milk and mend four bet to in- spectors on # full or part-time basis. Cure For Existing Evils To cure the existing evils, Bavone aid, the state health department has butlined a program which includes: 1. Regular and constant state su- pervision of the city milk ordinance enforcement machinery. 2. An ordinance designed so that the sanitary quality of the milk sup- ply may be gradually improved with- out placing undue burden on the in- dividual dairyman or city official; ‘and one that appears to the average consumer as being equitable and fair to all concerned. 3. An ordinance that could be jedequately enforced without need for recourse to court action prosecution. 4. The need for adequate state personnel to aid and supervise the lo- cal milk inspector. Good Law Would Increase Use The ordinance to be adopted and ‘used in any state-wide milk sanitation rogram should be governed, Bavone said, by the following criterion: 1. It must achieve a maximum (practicable degree of milk safety. 2.. It must encourage greater milk consumption. 3. It must elicit the cooperation of the dairy industry. 4. It must be so framed as to be likely to be enacted, both by small and large cities. D> a | Lake Mirrors Loop | 40 Miles to North | ——— Waukegan, Ill, May 7.—(?)—Chi- cago's loop, 40 miles away, was mir- rored upside down in the sky yester- day. Employes of the American Steel ‘and Wire company gazed out of their windows onto Lake Michigan and saw the phenomenon, the first ever re- ported in this area. J. O. Laux, government weather observer for northeastern Tllinois, of- ficially noted and reported the image, which appeared immediately after heavy mist had obscured a section of the lake directly offshore from Wau- kegan. Caucasus Earthquake Felt by Observatory London, May 7.—(?)—Seismographs of the Uccle observatory in Brussels approximately 2,100 miles distant in the Caucasus region. The shocks oc- curred at 10:44 a. m. Ruth McCormick Spent Million, Rivals State Springfield, Il, May 7.—(®)—The Democratic state gree ittee shared yesterday that more than one “4 in behalf of Ruth right to be the nominee. Simultaneously, a resolution was ‘adopted by the committee calling on the Illinois voters to consider nomination, Judiciary committee takes up London naval treaty. port the annual navy supply bill. priations subcommittee 1» Mediterranean fruit fly tom work. lention Banking committee conti its investigation of branch ba: ing. Interstate commerce committee resumes on the eatablishment of @ new federal power commission. Judiciary commitice continses tion. >-—<—$—$_$_—_—____—_—_—_» Additional Sports rt | Japan, Australia Brilliant in First Davis Cup Rounds British, Jugoslavie, Spain and Ireland Are Other Early Net Winners By HERBERT W. BARKER New York, May 7.—(?)—Brilliant performances by Japan and Austra- a, interlopers in the European zone, furnished the highlight of first round Davis cup play abroad. . With the completion of the first round schedule, 16 of the original field of 24 in the European zone re- main to carry on the fight in the second round. The survivors include Australia and Japan each first round tests by clean sweeps. The Australians have a formidable team with Moon and Jack Crawford play- ing singles and Jim Willard and Harry Hopman in doubles. Against Switzerland Crawford won two singles matches in straight sets. Moon dropped a set in each of his two singles encounters as did Willard and Hopman in the doubles. Japan also made an impressive showing in beating Hungary, 4-0, with Takeichi Harada carrying the major part of the burden in both singles and doubles; ‘The Britons had to win both of the last two singles matches to eliminate Germany, and Poland eliminated Ru- mania and India defeated Greece by the same narrow margin of three matches to two. Jugoslavia scored a clean sweep over Sweden, 5-0; Spain beat Bel- gium,. 3-1, and Ireland eliminated Monaco, 3-1, in other first rotind ties. Play in the American zone will start at Philadelphia May 14-15-16 when the United States’ team of youngsters meets Canada. Insanity Charges Against Baseball Players Pressed Man Says There Should Be Two Pitchers to Deceive, Can- opy for Rain Chicago, May 7—(P)—Louis R. Gemmett’s 16-year effort to have all baseball players adjudged insane was carried to Probate Judge Henty Hor- ner yesterday. Gemmett, 71-year-old Davenport, Towa, fan, presented several argu- ments which he thought were prime facie evidence that ballplayers are not quite right. His petition was heard by Judge Horner in chambers follow- ing adjournment of court, and de- cision was withheld until Gemmett has @ chance to talk with Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball commissioner. “One of the signs of insanity,” said Gemmett, “is in the method of scor- ing. A batter makes @ one base hit, after which he hurries to first base, ignoring the fact apparently that his effort is useless unless his mates make additional hits that he may continue on around the bases and register @ score. That's crazy. Isn't it? “There should be two pitchers, one right and one left handed, in the box and the batter isha pte which one was going to pitch. purpose of the pitcher is to deceive the bats- man, and baseball players are crazy to think one pitcher alone can fool batters. “The players are crazy to let an um} make a final ruling. There ought to be a judicial committee to act.upon every disputed decision. “and it is crazy to call a game on account of rain. There ought to be a canopy over the field, suspended by balloons, so play could go right on, no matter what the weather.” Judge Horner is the elghtieth judge in the United States to be visited by Gemmett with a petition to have ball- players declared crazy. Hildebrand’s Hitting Enables Kulm Machine To Beat Fredonia, 5 to 4 (Tribune Special Service)” Boxers Gathering to Compete in Tourney Minneapolis, May 7.—(#)—Out- standing boxers of the middlewect to Minne: while the other 14 out-of-town con- |= tenders of A. A. U. championships will be on hand Thursday morning. Unless the field is reduced before | the first fight starts, between 50 and 60 bouts will be staged the first night. They will include the preliminaries and virtually all semi-finals, with what few semis remain to be carried over to the final night when the eight divisional A. A. U. champion- ships will be’ decided. ‘The seven from Fargo include Wil- lie Ascher, flyweight; Johnny Molitor. featherweight; Roman Pung, Frank Antolak,"Ted Loy and George Hor- ‘wits, ightweights; and Frank Dvorak, middleweight. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1980 SSE A a ‘Jamestown Foursome | Gets Three Birdies | On One Short Hole OO Jamestown, N. D., May 7.—A four- some scored three birdies and a par on hole No. 3 of the Jamestown golf course recently, establishing a four- fn record for the course of some ind. Bert Nierling, runner-up in the state golf tournament last summer, E. W. Sherwood, and Bert Proctor made birdies while Bud Proctor scored @ par three. Louisville’s Lead Reduced by Saints In 7 to 1 Skirmish St. Paul Beats Old Teammate, Polli; Indianapolis and Toledo Win By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, May 7.—(?)—Louisville’s lead in the American Association to- day was only one game over the Col- umbus Senators, who were idle at Kansas City yesterday while the Col- onels were defeated at St. Paul. St. Paul fell upon Americus Polli, ace of their 1929 pitching staff who now works for Louisville, for a 7 to 1 victory. Polli was thumped for five hits and as many runs in less than two innings. He was relievel by Kenneth Penner, who held the Saints well. The game was called during the St. Paul half of the seventh be- cause of rain. Indianapolis won its series opener with Minneapolis, 7 to 2, when John Brillheart blew up in the ninth. Brill- heart had pitched brilliantly for eight rounds, but three bases on balls, & hit batsman and two hits gave the Indians six runs and the ball game. Bill Burwell received credit for the victory although Boone was called in to pitch the final inning. Toledo’s Mud Hens handed Milwau- kee its fourth straight defeat, ham- mering four pitchers for 17 hits. Ernie Wingard was cracked for an even dozen hits including a home run by Mervyn Shea, but aided his own cause by clubbing out two doubles, scoring @ run and driving in four others. Wilson headed the Toledo as- sault on Buvid, Stark, Hopkins and Strelecki, with a home run, a double and a brace of singles in five times at bat. Kansas City and Columbus were rained out of the series opener, a double header, at Kansas City. Michigan Boxing Group Gets Hold Of Welter Purse Jackie Fields and Young Jack Thompson Must Make a Satisfactory Fight Detroit, May 7.—(#)—The Michigan Boxing commission is taking no chances with the world’s welterweight championship this Friday night. When Jackie Fields and his chal- lenger, young Jack Thompson, San Francisco hegro, climb into the ring at Oympia stadium, the $47,500 guar- anteed as their purses will be in a bank to the credit of James M. (Bingo) Brown, chairman of the com- mission. An order that the money be so de- posited was made by the commission yesterday at a meeting at which the unpleasant subject of fouls was dis- cussed. The commissioners recalled an- ;other welterweight championship match here last year in which Joe Dundee lost his title to Fields by a foul in the second round after get- ting the worst of it in the first. Dundee already had drawn his $50,000 for the fight, which made his subse- quent suspension by the commission |more or less meaningless. A suggestion that a special foul rule, calling for a rest period, be edopted for the championship bout was made to the commission by Gig Rooney, Fields’ manager, but was turned down, and the fight will be under the usual Michigan rule, with all power of decision in the hands of the referee, Elmer (Slim) McClelland. The champion is guaranteed $37,500. SLOVUUUEULOOGUOUDOUDUEUGUOONOOUONONNOONAUNANOOOOHOODUGHONONSOOCONCHOCUOOOOqUCOOCOUOEOEUOOOUODOODOL ULGGUUAOUUAONUDOMONOOEECTgaaaetanacaeueutsaN annaneenucccuacecasena DOT [4 NMCaUNegtiegancnnaassaccuenauany On Morner’s Day of course you will wear a flower in her hono: t. But wouldn't it be'a charming idea to send hera big, bright bouquet? Just think howsurprised she will be—and how pleased! You know how she loves flowers. And when they occasion you'll make Mother's Day the happiest in all the year! come from you, on this Even though Mother is far away, you can surprise her with your flowers on Mothers’ Day ..... we can arrange a flower delivery to practically any part of the civilized world within a few hours after we receive Oscar H. Will & Co. Flower Phone 784 Open Evenings and until noon on Mother’s Day uOueeeeeeaauaganaad your instructions. 315 Third Street Say it with Frowers z ET mm POU ST Bullsnake to Fight Death Battle With Rattle Snake Here Genscan esck weed A bullsnake has issued a challenge to any rattle snake in the country to @ battle unto death and will meet the first challenger before a Bismarck eudience. The bullsnake, reputed to be a bet- ter fighter than the rattler, will have chance to prove the theory in the McCarthy Tire Shop window as soon as a rattler is captured. ‘The bull, on display in a box in the McCarthy window, at 212 Main ave- nue, is about six feet in length, wears a skin of a fancy pattern, and is said to be non-poisonous and harmless to human beings. Managers of the tire company now are seeking a rattle snake and are asking anyone who catches one who is willing to send the reptile into bat- tle to “phone, write, or wire.” > COLLEGE BASEBALL At St. Cloud, Minn.—St. Cloud Teachers college 10, St. Paul Luther 3. At Minneapolis—St. Olaf college 9, Augsburg 0. Riley Didn’t Attend Naturopath Banquet Editor, Tribune: In your write-up of the meeting of the North Dakota Naturopathic as- sociation, recently held in Bismarck, my name appeared as one of the speakers to be at the banquet given by the association in the Lions den of the city. Permit me to say that) you do me honor overmuch—I was not present at the banquet—was not in the city at the time it was given. Respectfully, J. W. RILEY. | to Soc anaes K 8 for 25. BAKING Powner | Guaranteed Pure Use KC for fine texture and large volume in your bakings Millions of pounds used by our Government Ohm Dress Shop 204 Fourth Street . Dresses at $9.98, $14.98 and $17.98, Hats Our specialty Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. || MEMENTOES OF WAR WILL BE SEALED UP INMEMORIAL BLOCK Bismarck Legionnaires to Place Reminders in Cornerstone of Building Though its lips will be sealed until its ultimate decadence or destruction, Burleigh county’s memorial building, which will be built this year, will carry in its breast a wealth of me- mentoes of the World war. post, No. 1, of the American Legion, in charge of the program for the lay- ing of the cornerstone of the build- ing some time in July is casting about for suitable mementoes of the world-wide war to be enclosed in the sealed box which will be placed in the cornerstone. The committee plans to include a list of the Burleigh county war dead, the present membership rosters of the War Mothers, American Legion and Agerican Auxiliary posts of Bismarck and Regan (the only ones in the county), and other suitable souvenirs. Appropriate ceremonies also are being planned by the committee, ac- cording to Harold D. Shaft. Other members of the group are William Schantz, John Bowers, .and R. J. Kamplin. BUNDLIE ST. PAUL MAYOR The committee of Lloyd Spetz St. Paul, Minn., May 7.—(®)—Ger- | hard J. Bundii attorney, Mend 5-4 NOW value of MAGNESIA Because it is so helpful in keeping | babies and children healthy and hap-; py, every mother should know about | Phillips Milk of Magnesia. This harmless, almost tasteless Preparation is most effective in re- lieving those symptoms of babies and children generally caused by souring food in the little digestive tract, such as sour-belching, frequent vomiting, | feverishness, colic. As a mild laxa- tive, it acts gently, but certainly, to/| open the little bowels in constipation, |colds, children’s diseases. A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of | Magnesia does the work of half a pint MOTHERS learn of lime water in neutralizing cow's milk for infant feeding, and prevent- ing hard curds. Its many uses for mother and child are fully explained in the interesting book “Useful In-! formation.” It will be sent You. FREE. Write The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson, St., New York, N. Y. In buying, be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 years. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875.—Adv. America’s biggest elected mayor, defeating James M. Clancy, councilman. EFFICIENCY STIMULATED Devils Lake, N. D., May 7.—(P}— District conventions should stimulate efficiency in club management, Mrs. Albert E. Jones, state president, told the second district North Dakota fed- eration of women’s clubs. Seller Distributed by Griggs, Cooper & Co. Fargo Merc. Co. 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